Pennington Biomedical hosted the inaugural Dr. B. Eugene Berry Endowed Lectureship on October 22. Generously funded by retired cardiovascular surgeon, Dr. Eugene Berry, the event featured keynote speaker Dr. Tammy Kindel, Professor and Director of the Bariatric Surgery Program at the Medical College of Wisconsin. The lectureship marks the beginning of a new tradition of bringing distinguished experts to Pennington Biomedical to share their knowledge and advance scientific discussion.

FMOL Health, #LSU, Health Partners Explore Saliva-Based Concussion Detection in Athletes healthcarejournalbr.com/news…

Approximately 1 in 4 active-duty male U.S. Army personnel may have a morning testosterone measurement below a commonly used clinical threshold, according to new research from Pennington Biomedical Research Center published this week in JAMA. The findings provide estimates of low testosterone screening results across the active-duty Army population and offer insight into the potential implications of routine testosterone screening for military personnel. To view the full article, visit hubs.ly/Q04Bh-_h0

Can AI and wearable tech help teens build healthier habits? 📱 A new Pennington Biomedical pilot study explored technology-assisted summer obesity prevention. Read more: pbrc.edu/news/media/2026/fro… @LSU @LSUCHSE @ololhealth @ololchildrens

Louisianans need more sleep. Dr. Prachi Singh, director of the Sleep and Cardiometabolic Health Laboratory at Pennington Biomedical Research Center, digs into sleep health and Louisiana’s ranking. To view the full article, visit hubs.ly/Q04zTYpQ0

Infant metabolism: How Pennington Biomedical scientists are rethinking the first year of life. To view the full article, visit 225batonrouge.com/sponsored/…